Clarion 1964-10-28 Vol 40 No 06

Dr. Berkeley Mickelsen—Wheaton Graduate School
Volume XL—No. 6
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 28, 1964
Larson, Lund Tie for First Place
In Twin City Debate Tournament
President
President
Republican
Vice
Lecture Series
Begins Program
With Mickelsen
Dr. A. Berkeley Mickelsen, pro-fessor
of Bible and theology at the
Graduate school of Wheaton Col-lege,
is lecturer for the 1964 fall
lectures this week at 10 a.m. in
the college auditorium.
"Involvement Grips the Chris-tian"
will be the topic of Mickel-sen's
lectures and will concern the
application of existentialism to
Christian thought.
"What excites me about this
whole area of thought,' says Dr,
Mickelsen, "is that it makes the
Bible a living book, not an ancient
record."
Mickelson is the author of sev-eral
commentaries and contributor
to other Christian publications. He
has authored the book "Interpret-ing
the Bible," a book on princi-ples
of biblical interpretation.
The Religious Committee has or-ganized
a forum with Dr. Mickel-sen
for college students tomorrow
at 9 p.m.
Sharon Larson and Fred Lund,
debating on the negative, tied for
first place in the varsity division,
of the year's first debate tourna-ment
last Wednesday in the Twin
City Debate League (T.C.D.L.). The
negative team defeated Macalester,
Hamline and St. John's University
All vampires, ghosts, witches,
black cats, goblins, skeletons and
other assorted evil spirits are wel-come
to prowl at the "Pit and the
Pumpkin" Halloween party on Sat-urday
at 7:30 p.m. in the field-house.
Both the "pit", surrounded by
mystery and intrigue, and the
"great pumpkin" will be there to
for a perfect 3-0 record with thirty-nine
points. Their point total tied
with Northwestern (Minneapolis)
in a field of 64 varsity debaters
from sixteen colleges and univer-sities
in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The affirmative varsity team,
consisting of Carole Nelson and
see that guests have an unearthly
time.
A costume is necessary for en-trance
to the "Pit and the Pump-kin."
Prizes will be given for the
ugliest, the funniest and the most
original outfit.
Besides bat's wing stew, poison
ivy pudding and hot mole juice,
some refreshments for humans
will be served.
Larry Houk, defeated Gustavus
Adolphus and lost to Macalester
and Hamline. In the B division the
affirmative team, Tim Williams
and Cody Crandall were 0-3 while
the negative team, John Halvorson
and Eva Swanson, were undefeat-ed.
The T.C.D.L. tournament marks
the beginning of a fourteen tour-nament
schedule, including trips
to the University of Wisconsin,
University of Omaha, University
of Iowa and University of Neb-raska.
The proposition debated through-out
the year is, "Resolved: That
the Federal government establish
a program of public works for the
unemployed."
Forensics director C. David Mor-tensen
considers this year's squad
to be "most promising."
Dean Confronts
Pre-seminarians
Speaking at the first meeting
of the Pre-seminary Club, Dean
Gordon Johnson directs his atten-tion
to the topic "Challenge of the
Christian Ministry." This supper
meeting will be held in the presi-dent's
dining room tomorrow at
6:15 p.m.
Party Invites Evil Spirits
Editors Visit Chicago;
Gain Insight, Ideas
Learning new ideas about newspapers and meeting editors from
universities and colleges from 41 states, five CLARION editors spent
three days last week in Chicago attending the 40th annual Associated
Collegiate Press (ACP) Conference.
A total of 1,300 people attended the conference at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel of which 1,105 were student delegates. They heard Frank
R. Eyerly, managing editor of the Des Moines Register, deliver a key-note
address on "The Promise of the Printed Page."
Editor June Erickson, associate editor Bill Swenson, feature
editor Barbara Rusche, news editor J. David Patterson and adviser
Wallace Nelson wandered through Hilton corridors from session to
session covering staff problems, writing, advertising, makeup and
philosophy of college journalism.
In a session on writing, professor Melvin Mencher shocked dele-gates
with his claim that there is no difference between news and feature
writing. Under questioning, he denied that news stories have to be told
according to the traditional rules.
"News must be interestingly writ-ten
reflecting the tone of the
event to capture the reader."
During spare time CLARION
delegates broused through All
American papers on display.
Since the CLARION was among
the All American papers they
had opportunity to compare it
with others for new ideas.
Panels of students pooled ideas
about many paper problems. Prob-ably
the most interesting was the
discussion whether college news-papers
should make political en-dorsements.
Most of the panel
members were from Southern col-leges
which could not make en-dorsements
without drastic reper-cussions.
Editor from Troy State College,
Troy, Alabama, told how the Tri-politan
almost had to endorse Gov-ernor
George Wallace as a presi-dential
candidate and about the
four hour conference between staff
and Governor Wallace after the
paper had come out in support of
the civil rights bill.
The conference wound up Satur-day
noon with a banquet address
from Max Shulman entitled "How
to be a writer, or Oblivion Made
Simple." This writer of the tele-vision
series, "The Many Loves of
Dobie Gillis," and books like "Bare-foot
Boy with Cheek" and "Any-one
Got a Match?" wittily chal-lenged
delegates to consider writ-ing
for television.
Freshman class elections for the
offices of president, vice president,
secretary, treasurer and senate
representative will be held this
Friday. Polls will be open in the
coffee shop from 10:30 a.m. until
4 p.m.
As a result of a primary elec-tion
last Friday, the following are
candidates for the respective of-fices:
President: Ralph Sheppard
David Livingstone
Vice-President: Rick Welch
Dawson McAllister
Secretary: Linda Bickling
Barbara Lee
Treasurer: Kenny Collins
Dean Skoglund
Senate Rep.: Dale Gilmore
Ken Smith
An election rally (place to be
announced) will climax a week of
spirited campaigning on the part
of the political hopefuls. The rally,
scheduled for tomorrow evening
will be complete with speeches
from the various candidates and
demonstrations from their consti-tuencies.
A mock election for President,
vice-president and state senator
will be held next Monday, Nov. 2,
from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
coffee shop.
The election is sponsored by the
Academic Committee in conjunc-tion
with the political science de-partment
at Bethel.
Faculty and students will fill
out questionnaire ballots for use
in the political science department.
The purpose of the election is to
find out if Bethel is 80% Republi-can.
Students Cast
Mock Ballots
Freshmen Hold
Class Elections
E d itorial
Paper Endorses Johnson As Better of Two Imperfect Men
As the presidential campaign has progressed, peo-ple
have felt that they would rather not vote for
either Johnson or Goldwater. Goldwater lacks politi-cal
sophistication and Johnson, personal integrity
which makes both unlikely candidates for ideal presi-dent.
Since candidates for public office are chosen by
a two-party system, voters know that one of the two
major candidates will be the next president. A voter
bases his choice on the candidate's views of what
the voter sees as the main issue. Especially since
exposure of the Jenkins affair, people have let the
morality issue sway their thinking instead of domes-tic
and foreign policy issues.
Though personal integrity is desirable in a
president, it "is not a guarantee that presidential
power will be used responsibly, for the responsible
use of power depends upon an understanding of
the social and political context within which that
power is exercised." (Richard Franklin, "Faculty
Journal").
Observing that Johnson has demonstrated more
responsibility and understanding of historical, social
and political realities than Goldwater, Johnson is
the best choice for president.
In foreign affairs Johnson handled allies and
enemies with understanding. Knowing that NATO
allies, since recovering from the war, will not toler-ate
the U.S. pushing unity on them (i.e. DeGaulle),
Johnson has shown understanding of their desires.
With delusions of "American omnipotence" Gold-water
proposes to make NATO a more unified force.
Johnson's forceful action against communist Viet-namese
fire on American ships shows his unwilling-ness
to fight a "no win" war. And his signing of
the nuclear test ban treaty evidences understanding
of the commander-in-chief's responsibility with nu-clear
power. Goldwater's buck fever has triggered
proposals to use nuclear power in Vietnam and to
give NATO commander control of nuclear weapons.
In domestic affairs Johnson understands that
federal action is necessary to give rights to citi-zens
when states deny them. Goldwater says that
civil rights is a function of the state. But some
states have not functioned for years.
Johnson understands that a growing industrial
land has problems that individuals cannot solve, so
he supports medicare and anti-poverty laws. Gold-water
calls these plans socialistic, not understanding
that socialism is government ownership not just gov-ernment
control.
Perhaps Johnson is only one of two evils, but
he is the better.
Official
Presidential Ballot
Make a crass (X) or other mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates for
whose electors you desire to vote. Vote in ONE square only.
}
LYNDON B. JOHNSON President
HUBERT M. HUMPHREY Vice President
Democratic
BARRY M. GOLDWATER
WILLIAM E. MILLER
CLIFTON DeBERRY
(Socialist Workers Party)
EDWARD SHAW
(Socialist Workers Party)
(Socialist Labor Party)
HENNLNG A. BLONIEN
(Socialist Labor Party)
President
Vice President
Independent
U
ERIC HASS President
Vice President
Independent
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, October 28, 1964
Guest Editorial:
Conservative Presents
Right Wing Book Meets
Challenge of Communism
Reprinted from the Fann Cauldron, Sept.
30, 1964, Cleveland, Ohio.
by R. A. Ellis
None Dare Call It Treason is
printed by an apparently non-exis-tent
publishing house and distribu-ted
by the John Birch Society,
which supplies copies at cost to
Klein News here in Cleveland.
The book's author is one John
A. Stormer, Chairman of the Mis-souri
Federation of Young Repub-licans.
Were it not for the fact that
Stormer has referenced his char-ges
with some 800 footnotes,
this work would simply be an-other
collection of extreme
Right-wing statements. But
Stormer's footnotes lend cre-dence
to his work to the aver-age
reader, while at the same
time the footnotes provide utter-ly
damning evidence to anyone
who checks them out that this
work is a piece of fabrication,
half-truths, distortions and deli-berate
falsification.
In a nutshell, Stormer's foot-notes
seldom say what he says they
do; in fact they often say exactly
the opposite. His "authoritative"
books include publications of the
Birch Society.
His use of quotes from Congres-sional
hearings fail to cite the cru-cial
matter of context and speak-er;
thus notorious witnesses whose
testimony may be fully discredited
in committee hearings find their
testimony presented by Stormer as
the unqualified conclusions of such
hearings.
Examples: (from the National
Committee for Civil Responsibil-ity—
NCCR--report).
Stormer, pages 169-70: "This be-comes
sharply clear in an article
by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Assist-ant
to President Kennedy, which
set forth the plan for achieving
socialism in America" (Congres-sional
record, Feb. 6, 1962, p.
A881). Schlesinger outlines no such
plan; in fact, Schlesinger's remarks
. . . said just the opposite:
Page A881: "The socialist state
is thus worse than the capitalist
state because it is more inclusive
in its coverage and more unlimited
in its power . . ."
There is not room enough here
to provide a complete account
of the NCCR's research on
by Harold Pearson
None Dare Call it Treason leaves
you with no doubt that the threat
of Communism is a potent, cur-rent
and growing threat. What its
author has written is a mere re-fresher
to some, a new revelation
to others, a gnawing at the bones
to others.
Regardless of how it affects you,
it is a sincere exposure of a three
pronged threat to the future
existence of our present American
society.
First there is the threat of a
dedicated and organized advance
system of communism rooted in
the communist countries whose
agents are constantly on the go
in every country with assigned
secret missions and projects to
perform. Second, there is the
threat from those who befriend,
sympathize with, or give assist-ance
to the cause in some mea-sure.
And thirdly, the most dangerous
of all, is the threat of ignorance
and indifference. Eternal vigilance
The world grew considerably
smaller in the last two weeks as
Red China established itself as a
nuclear power. Secretary General
U Thant of the United Nations
promptly suggested that the five
nuclear powers meet next year to
discuss a prohibition on all nuclear
tests, measures to prevent the
spread of nuclear weapons and
other phases of disarmament.
In Saigon the 17-member High
National Council chose Phan Khac
Suu, an engineer and elder states-man,
to form the new government.
His civilian administration will
end the one year of military rule
by generals who joined to over-throw
President Ngo inh Diem
last Nov. 1.
In his second major statement
of the week United Nations Sec-retary
General U Thant said he
thought it would be "helpful and
even desirable" if Nikita S.
Khrushchev "were able or in-
Stormer's documentation. Suf-fice
to state that there are some
43 separate items checked 'out,
of which more than a third prov-ed
to be false, misleading or dis-torted.
The NCCR's conclusions: None
Dare Call It Treason is "at best,
an incredibly poor job of research
and documention and, at worst, a
deliberate hoax and a fraud. This
conclusion has been reached with-out
giving any consideration to
those things which Stormer pre-
Dear Editor:
The Cultural Committee wishes
to express regrets that there was
not sufficient transportation pro-vided
for the Schubert concert.
This difficulty was the result of
three factors:
1. Enough people did not indi-cate
interest in riding a bus. A
minimum of 60 is required to con-tract
a bus and we received only
21 signatures.
2. Transportation by car was ar-ranged
for 25 students.
3. More than 25 students were
is the price of liberty, and that is
the chief thrust of the book.
Criticisms should have been
directed to improve the book so
that its message might go far-ther,
but what has been offered
in Professor Johnson's critique
in a recent CLARION and others
posted on bulletin boards have
tried to drown the message en-tirely.
This is stiffling the free access
to information as well as stiffling
to the very purpose of education
itself. This is totalitarian proce-dure!
If you read his book, your
eyes will be opened to the various
pressures that have been exerted
to bend information to suit the
ideology of a restricted group.
This undemocratic procedure is
dynamite, and we should set a
match to it! Not the book.
The book has been criticized
on such phrases as "In the cold
war America has yet to win its
first real victory." (p. 5) "It's
first real victory" is a relative
phrase and is relatively true.
clined to make, a public state-ment
on the circumstances lead-ing
to his exit" from power.
The tiny Mid-Western town of
West Branch, Iowa, received a na-tive
son Monday, as Herbert C.
Hoover, the 31st president of the
United States was laid to rest.
The Nobel Prize for Literature
was awarded to Jean-Paul Sartre,
who promptly refused the honor
and the $53,000 that accompanies
it.
Stateside, Sen. Hubert H. Hum-phrey
spoke to some 20,000 peo-ple
at the Democratic-Farmer-
Labor bean feed in the Hippo-drome
Saturday night. He des-cribed
Sen. Barry Goldwater as
a "radical" rather than a "true
conservative."
A true conservative, Humphrey
said, wants to conserve the best
from the past. "Sen. Goldwater
wants to pull everything out by its
roots."
sents as a matter of his own opin-ion
or that of others. Matters of
that kind must properly be left
to partisan debate."
Such are the opinions of respon-sible
reviewers of a book now
claiming a press run of some 3,-
400,000 and which has been re-peatedly
and vociferously defend-ed
in local papers by letters to the
editor. One can only wonder that,
intelligent conservatives continue
to be taken in by such a blatant
insult to their integrity.
present to secure a ride to the
concert.
In order to avoid this problem
in the future, a list will be posted
on the music bulletin board for
those who are interested in bus
transportation to sign up. Rides
will be furnished ONLY for those
who indicate their interest on this
list.
Apologetically,
Roger Evans
Chairman
Perhaps several small battles
have been won, but while we
were afterwards sleeping, or had
given up on the front, the com-munist
agents returned with
persistent propaganda.
They are at work harder than
ever to overthrow what they call
the enemies of the people: "The
imperialists." And to set up a gov-ernment
of "the people." They
have a subtle language and even
more subtle hearts.
One critic cited page 16 where
the book says, "Communism pro-mises
Utopia while it has deliv-ered
mass starvation, poverty
and police terror."
This critic said Russia had a
very high standard of living. I
suppose we should accept this if
we want to make comparisons with
other backward nations, but cer-tainly
they are not equal to the
West.
It bothered a critic that attention
was called to the fact that while
we are in a life and death struggle
with an ideology not only undesir-able
but foreign to the peace and
freedom of man, that our Supreme
Court has leaned heavily in ren-dering
decisions favoring the com-munist's
appeals.
That this has happened 62 times
even during one short period of
the Warren Court, I think every
American has the right to know
and to be concerned. Citizens
should be concerned that our law
enforcement agencies are not de-feated
in their purpose.
This book "None Dare Call It
Treason" is full of historical ma-terial
much of which is common
experience to all of us and besides
it makes sense in its purpose, to
make us more aware of the enemy
we are to our own best interests,
so that we can be the wiser and
safer for it. Read it before elec-tions.
Was likeh . .
Thursday, October 29
Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud.
10 a.m.
Cake sale. Student center. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pre-seminary club. Johnson. President's din-ing
room. 6:15 p.m.
Freshman election rally. Fieldhouse. 7 p.m.
Forum. Mickelsen. College aud. 9 p.m.
Friday, October 30
Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud.
10
College aud. 8 p.m.
1a.mE.
"Speak
asy.,,
Freshman party. YMCA. 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 31
Football. Jamestown. There.
Halloween party. Fieldhouse. 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 2
Mock election. Student center. 10:30 a.m.-
4 p.m.
Student senate. Room 106. 7 p.m.
WMF. Seminary chapel. 9 p.m.
Tuesday, November 3
National elections.
Women's intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Music educators. President's dining
m
6:20 p.m.
Philosophy club. History house. 7:30 room.
Wednesday, November 4
Campus crusade. Room 204. 7 p.m.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 6
Editor June Erickson
Associate Editor Bill Swenson
Managing Editor Rick Yorda
Layout Editor _ Judy Malm
News Editor Patterson
Feature Editor Barbara Rusche
Sports Editor Ron Harris
Copy Editor .____. _
—
Pat Jaynes
Photo Editor Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager Bonnie Carlson
Typing Manager Jim Redford
Adviser Wallace — 0. Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Contemporary Ideologies
by Ron Clutter
Seminary junior
"Humanity is tormented once again by an age-old issue—
is man to live in dignity and freedom under God or be en-slaved—
are men in government to serve, or are they to master,
their fellow?" This is the opening statement to the 1964 plat-form
of the Republican Party.
Senator Goldwater has been chosen by the clear majority
of his party to head its ticket. The man who won more pri-mary
elections than Eisenhower did in 1952 and who defeated
all of his opponents combined in California, is the one logical
choice of the Republicans.
How can one who is a Christian support a candidate
who voted against the Civil Rights Bill? Let us listen to Sena-tor
Goldwater: "The key to racial and religious tolerance
lies not in laws alone but, ultimately, in the hearts of men."
One,cannot legislate morality!
Now we can begin to see the differences in approach to
making the world better, which is the common goal of both
conservatives and liberals. Goldwater remarks, "The liberals
. . . pretend to believe that government, that law and treaties
implemented by the corporate force of the mass, can altar and
change the individual. Conservatives believe that only through
improvement of the individual can we ever expect to im-prove
the corporate group."
Goldwater is accused of policies which would involve us
in nuclear war. In reply, he says that he can't imagine why
Democrats think that they value life anymore than he does.
The Republican Platform explains its policy saying, "A dy-namic
strategy aimed at victory . . . reduces the risk of nuclear
war. It is a nation's vacillation, not firmness, that tempts an
agressor into war. It is accomodation, not opposition, that en-courages
a hostile nation to remain hostile and . . . aggressive."
It is not Senator Goldwater who poses the greatest
threat but, rather, Democratic_ policy, which in words op-poses
such a war, yet in action provides for no other type
of conflict. It is the Democratic policy which puts all of our
eggs in the nuclear missile basket. If things continue as they
now are, nuclear action will soon be our only course of action.
What about Goldwater's stand on the nuclear test ban
treaty? He voted against it because "all of our past relations
with the Soviet Union demonstrate conclusively that the So-viets
will abide by the provisions of any treaty or any agree-ment
so long as it is advantageous for them to do so."
NATO is the greatest force for freedom in the world to-day.
Yet, as the Republican Platform points out, "This ad-ministration
has permitted an erosion of NATO force and
unity, alienating most of its member nations by negotiating
with the common foes behind their backs. It has offered con-cessions
to the communists while according our allies little
understanding, patience, or cooperation."
And to those of you who support Johnson and Humphrey
as a middle-of-the-road ticket I can only ask you to look at
Snelling Avenue; running down the middle are two yellow
lines! Besides —
WHAT'S WRONG WITH BEING RIGHT?
Zoo-Rea/dell 7,4ede
`Ca uldron ' Claims Footnote Contexts, Speakers
Prove Deliberate Falsification of 'Treason'
Letter:
Manager Regrets Lack of Buses
Studious Tran Van Thuy pores over her chemistry text in pre
paration for a career as a medical missionary in Vietnam. Van wears
a silk dress she made herself and a Vietnamese straw hat.
aceneta aid petea
by Stan Olsen
Tomorrow night Coffman Union Ballroom at the University hosts
the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra under the direction of Thomas Nee.
Minneapolis composer Eric Stokes composition "Three Sides of
Town" will be premiered. Other works will include Symphony #31 in
D Major by Haydn and Berlioz "Harold in Italy" for viola and orches-tra.
Admission is free.
Sidney Hartt, American violinist, is guest soloist with the Min-neapolis
Symphony this Friday evening. Among the works he will
play are William Walton's violin concerto, Haydn's Symphony #9
and Debussy's "La Meen." Premiered will be three symphonic frag-ments
from Roman Palester's one act opera "Death of Don Juan."
After years of relative obscurity, Theater Saint Paul has achieved
the status of professional repertory theater. Opening the 64-65 season
on a new 412 seat open stage theater the acting group will present
first rate productions in the next 36 weeks.
October 30 will inaugurate a season filled with ten different plays
with a performance of Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burning."
Other plays during the season include "Marriage-Go-Round" and "Julius
Ceasar." Tickets are available for these plays singly or in season tickets
at the Theater Box Office.
Another Twin Citian Ann Wolfe makes cultural ews as her show
of bronze sculptures are shown at the Minneapolis Institute of Art.
Twenty sculptures are on exhibition in the Institutes Little Gallery.
Walker Art Center opened a new show last Tuesday entitled "1964
Biennial of Painting and Sculpture." Featured are works by the
y ounger artists of the country today.
and
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Used Book Sale-
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Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
"Zeiatexei Serace Avt ate' 70
Dutch Boy and Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Director
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
Wednesday, October 28, 1964 the CLARION Page 3
Survey Predicts Johnson To
Win Election by Slim Margin
by Gloria Nelson
"In my country I learned how to
be a soldier; four hours every week
the government taught me how to
shoot a gun" stated freshman Tran
Van Thuy from South Vietnam.
Van is a pre-medical student at
Bethel this year. She plans to re-turn
to Vietnam in eight years as a
missionary doctor. When asked a-bout
being away from home for so
long she replied, "I live for the
Lord, not myself. It's hard because
I never have been away from home
Yes, we 'Special Order'
Christmas Cards
See our books of
imprinted cards.
Bethel Bad-este/le
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
%/tide
da'a
Paptc44e
tacede
Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
before and I miss my family very
much."
She says that the Vietnamese
people have no time to think
about God because of the war
and because they have hardly
enough to eat and wear. "We
live in fear. At night it isn't safe
to leave your house for fear of
being killed."
"I can't get used to the girls be-ing
equal to the boys," Van said.
"The Vietnamese girl never speaks
until a boy speaks to her first and
then she says very little." The par-ents
choose the girl they would
like for their son to marry, then
he goes to visit his girl. If he
doesn't like the girl, he can sug-gest
another one to his parents al-though
they always make the final
decision.
Van says that studying is harder
for her here at Bethel than at
home because she has to read a
passage four or five times and then
translate into Vietnamese. How-ever,
she says, "I'm trusting the
Lord. He has brought me this far
and He won't drop me now." She
by Barbara Rusche and
Diane Carlson
Ten percent of the Bethel com-munity
could decide the results of
the mock election to be held next
Monday.
If the trend holds and voting
follows the pattern indicated in a
scientific and unbiased random
sampling of Bethel students and
staff, then President Lyndon B.
Johnson will be re-elected by a
very slim margin.
Present figures show that our
campus is split thirty-eight to
sixty-wo percent over the presi-dential
candidates. The same
percentages also apply to the
senatorial candidates, Wheelock
Whitney and Eugene McaCrthy.
However, straight party line vot-ing
was not always the case. In
fact, sixty-eight percent of the
Bethel community consider them-selves
Republicans while sixteen
percent identify as Democrats and
sixteen percent claim to be Inde-pendent.
A high degree of defection from
the Republican ranks is indicated
takes chemistry, along with the
basic Freshman courses in prepara-tion
for medical school.
When asked about her first
impression of Bethel Van said,
"I was scared. I expected Bethel
to be big and noisy, but I found
everybody so friendly."
"The American food makes me
very fat, my mother will never
recognize me." She says the food
in Vietnam has fewer calories and
consists mostly of rice, fish and
vegetables.
Van's father works for the gov-ernment
as treasurer for her town
which is twenty miles from Saigon.
She has six younger brothers, two
younger sisters and one older bro-ther.
Be A Non-conformist
Vote For
Ken Collins
treasurer
by the survey. Thirty-nine percent
of the Republicans interviewed
stated that they plan to vote for
Johnson.
Based on a niney-five percent
confidence limit, the survey re-vealed
that Johnson could win
by the sizeable majority of
twenty-five percent, but he could
also lose by a scant six percent.
Similarly, statistics indicate that
Goldwater could lose by as much
as twenty-four percent or win
by the slight majority of seven
percent,
However, chances are five out
of six that Johnson will receive a
majority of the votes cast. But if
the non-voting eight percent dis-covered
by the survey would all
vote for the minority candidate,
then the leading candidate's mar-gin
would be greatly reduced, in-creasing
the probability of an up-set.
Vietnamese Freshman Recalls Fear,
Army Drilling; Plans Medical Career
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Minneapolis
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Bus transportation at 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m.
Join Our
Circle of Trust
.2)eapno.iid 2-141,94 611
Ask the fellow that presented one
Fully guaranteed
K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Co.
628 Nicollet Ave (3rd Floor)
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Student Representatives
Bruce D. Erickson
Jim Nelson
with Ron Harris
Some of the players cried; others sat, hunched over, silently star-ing
at the floor; cold showers splattered against the cement floor, but
they weren't loud enough to drown out the opposing team's cheer,
echoing from the adjacent room; fans were streaming past the outside
doors, chanting, yelling, screaming.
In walked Coach Halleen. Suddenly the mind flashed back fifteen
minutes and envisioned "the little guy" pacing up and down the side-line,
shouting words of encouragement to his ball players. Another
flash and we were in the locker room at halftime, listening to the
team's weaknesses and his probable explanations for them. He inspired
confidence—in ourselves, in him. The entire Bethel team should be
wearing a big, capital "H" on the foreheads of their helmets this week,
not for hookey, Hindu or heaven, but for Halleen, for certainly he
rates the Coach of the Year award.
It's not enough to stop there, however. The entire Bethel team
fought gallantly. There was the bruising Stan Miller, himself a tribute
to the game of football; Lowell Gause, the stomper who never gave
up; Vince Bloom, the invincible one; Gene Selander, the big "C" who
continued to fight long after defeat seemed inevitable; Larry Stair,
the one with guts (more formally interpreted "intestinal fortitude");
Duane Gibson, the one whose spirit sparked the team all game; Dick
Fredrickson, the little halfback who started for the injured Land.
The linebacking chores were entrusted to Dick Putnam, Jim Brand,
John Benson and Don Root and they handled their tasks well. The
performances of Gene Brunzell, Bruce Armstrong and Mike Rynkiewich
were incomparable. The defensive backfield of Roger Price, Dave
Gehrke, Gibson and Stair turned in outstanding performances as they
continually found themselves with their backs to the wall.
Then there was Bob Nolin, the fleet-footed quarterback of the
Royals, who ran for two long touchdowns. Perhaps it is not without
significance that the Westmar coach commented, "We didn't have a
man on the field who could catch him."
The Royals lost 21-13, but they're not ashamed of their first
set-back. They played their best and were defeated, and for that,
there should be no bowed heads. They didn't quit, even when defeat
was inevitable.
It was a long bus ride home. Some of the players read; others tried
to sleep. The words of Rafer Johnson, one of the world's greatest ath-letes
keep running through my mind, and perhaps they sum up the
team's feeling. "In every race I run, whether it be in track or in the
long, long race of life, I pray not to win but to do my best. If I win
the race, I feel great; if I lose, I do not feel so good, for not one wants
to lose. But, I know that, win or lose, I am on a winning team; the
Christian team, coached by the greatest runner of all, Jesus Christ."
Preparing for battle are Gene Brunzell, Lowell Gause and Don
Land. The scene is repeated every week as Royals prepare for weekly
encounter. Royals lost the first of the season on Saturday, 21-13.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
the Word of God and Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Rev. 1:9
Morning Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Bible School 10:00 a.m.
Teacher — Peter Holm from U. of M.
Probucolls Supper 5:30 p.m.
CYF 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Bus leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m. and
5:10 p.m.
11Clliii/t WOIC61Me
g4epicleci
Al Hawker
"For
Pastor Magnuson
Min. of Music
Ed Anthony
Min. of Youth
CONFERENCE BAPTIST
EXTENSION CHURCHES
IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA
Prefer Bethel Students
Northwest (New Hope)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar)
Berean (Burnsville)
Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-644-9622
ing Stan Miller. Finally with
fourth down and four, Nolin
dropped back and looked for
Stair. Finding himself surround-ed
with linemen, he squirmed
around end, with Stair demolish-ing
two men on a bone-crushing
block and scampered 40 yards
for the second Royal TD. The
conversion by Peterson split the
uprights and with three minutes
remaining Bethel was back in
the ball game at 21-13.
Westmar went to the air, hoping
to pad their slim 8 point lead.
Gibson intercepted giving Bethel
possession with less than two min-utes
remaining.
Nolin took to the air and hit
Miller on a swing pass and then
Stair on a hook pass. An intended
pass to Gibson bounced off his
fingertips and into a Westmar de-fender's
arms. Westmar then
ground the ball out. The Royal's
dreams of an undefeated season
disappeared into the crisp, cool
night air.
ing the next few weeks the cross-country
team will begin an ex-tensive
period of training as they
prepare to participate in the Carle-ton
Open next Saturday and the
Northwest Open Nov. 7.
Harriers Capture Quadrangular
As Rogers Sprints to First Place
Page 4 the CLARION
Westmar dumped Bethel from
the unbeaten ranks Saturday night
with a 21-13 win at Le Mars, Iowa.
The victims of a bruising defeat
at the hands of Midland College
the previous week, they were cast
in the villian role this week.
It was the big test of the season
for the Royals, who in their six
previous games gave the impres-sion
they would roll through the
season without a hitch.
Westmar held a Bethel of-fense
that had been averaging
almost 320 yards a game to 220,
while garnering 353 yards them-selves.
In first downs the Iow-ans
gathered 16 while allowing
the Royals a mere 5.
Bethel received the opening
kickoff on the 8 yard line and Gib-son
bulled his way up to the 40
before being tackled from behind.
Stan Miller slammed off the right
tackle for 6 yards and then smash-ed
left tackle for 6 more and the
Royals' first down.
Dick Fredrickson went for 3 on
a dive before Bob Nolin rolled out
on an option play, found daylight,
and scampered 40 yards across
field for the first Royal tally. With
the scoreboard clock showing
12:07, Peterson's kick was deflect-ed
by a Westmar lineman and
scooted off wide to the right.
The Westmar offense was giv-en
a chance and marched the
length of the field. Spurred by
two excellent backs, Sprouse and
Ferguson, and the fine blocking
back King, they pounded the
Royal defense down to the 3. The
forward wall held for two plays,
but on the final down Sprouse
was over by a foot. Ades then
booted the extra point.
The Royal offense rolled into
high gear and led a sustained drive
that lasted until midway through
the second quarter. On fourth
down and four, they punted to the
Westmar 34 where the Iowans
started another march.
Twice on his drive, the Royal
defense stalled the Le Mars boys
with third down and long yardage,
but the deadly passing of quarter-
Bethel captured its third straight
cross-country meet Saturday as it
swept a quadrangular race with
Bemidji State, River Falls and
Augsburg. The meet was held on
the Royal's Como Park course.
Dale Rogers, Bethel's team cap-tain,
took first place in the meet
as he sprinted away from Ken
Mitchell, an unattached runner
from St. Cloud State, over the last
half mile. Taking the lead after
the half mile mark, Rogers clipped
a second off his previous season's
best with a time of 19:00.
Bob Chryst, Bethel's second
finisher placed fifth as he broke
Wednesday, October 28, 1964
back Christiansen saved the night
for the Iowans. The drive culmin-ated
in a 13 yard pass from Chris-tiansen
to Kuch. Ades again added
the extra point.
With only minutes remaining
in the half, Nolin rolled out on
a quarterback sweep and, aided
by jarring blocks of Stair and
Gause, roared 50 yards to the
Westmar 41. The drive failed to
materialize and the half ended,
Westmar 14, Bethel 6.
The defense ignited and forced
Westmar to punt time and again,
the result being that neither team
scored in the third period.
In the fourth quarter, Bethel
hopes fell momentarily as Sprouse
scampered 37 yards for a TD and
the conversion attempt was good.
But the Royals proved that they
weren't through as they grabbed
the ball and started to march.
Passes from Nolin to Gibson,
Stair and Root paved the way.
These were intermixed with in-side
plays, utilizing the bull-doz-the
Royal's Freshman mark for
the second straight week.
Dean Johnson, outsprinted by
Chryst, placed sixth with a time
of 19:35. He was followed by the
first Bemidji finisher, Ed Hender-son,
who captured seventh in 19:42.
Bethel, showing its depth, cap-tured
the next three spots as Riley
Combs, Dave Peterson and Bill
Carlson finished eighth, ninth and
tenth respectively. Their times
were 19:47, 19:56 and 20:03 re-spectively.
Since the opening races, all the
Royal harriers have bettered their
times by at least one minute. Dur-
They aren't out yet—but
Bethel Boot taste
Will have a wide assortment of
Christmas Cards—
So Wait!
Tbe ouze of
ong
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1163 Larpenteur Roseville Center
Runners Meet
On Thursday
All students planning on corn-ing
out for track next Spring
are asked to meet in the gymnas-ium
classroom tomorrow at 7:30
p.m.
Winter training and the Spring
track schedule which may in-elude
an Easter vacation trip to
Oklahoma are to be discussed.
TENNIS PLAYERS MEET
All prospective tennis players
are asked to meet with Coach
Healy in the gym at 6 p.m. on
Friday.
Macit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Westmar Dumps Royals, 21-13
In First Defeat of '64 Season

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Dr. Berkeley Mickelsen—Wheaton Graduate School
Volume XL—No. 6
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 28, 1964
Larson, Lund Tie for First Place
In Twin City Debate Tournament
President
President
Republican
Vice
Lecture Series
Begins Program
With Mickelsen
Dr. A. Berkeley Mickelsen, pro-fessor
of Bible and theology at the
Graduate school of Wheaton Col-lege,
is lecturer for the 1964 fall
lectures this week at 10 a.m. in
the college auditorium.
"Involvement Grips the Chris-tian"
will be the topic of Mickel-sen's
lectures and will concern the
application of existentialism to
Christian thought.
"What excites me about this
whole area of thought,' says Dr,
Mickelsen, "is that it makes the
Bible a living book, not an ancient
record."
Mickelson is the author of sev-eral
commentaries and contributor
to other Christian publications. He
has authored the book "Interpret-ing
the Bible," a book on princi-ples
of biblical interpretation.
The Religious Committee has or-ganized
a forum with Dr. Mickel-sen
for college students tomorrow
at 9 p.m.
Sharon Larson and Fred Lund,
debating on the negative, tied for
first place in the varsity division,
of the year's first debate tourna-ment
last Wednesday in the Twin
City Debate League (T.C.D.L.). The
negative team defeated Macalester,
Hamline and St. John's University
All vampires, ghosts, witches,
black cats, goblins, skeletons and
other assorted evil spirits are wel-come
to prowl at the "Pit and the
Pumpkin" Halloween party on Sat-urday
at 7:30 p.m. in the field-house.
Both the "pit", surrounded by
mystery and intrigue, and the
"great pumpkin" will be there to
for a perfect 3-0 record with thirty-nine
points. Their point total tied
with Northwestern (Minneapolis)
in a field of 64 varsity debaters
from sixteen colleges and univer-sities
in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The affirmative varsity team,
consisting of Carole Nelson and
see that guests have an unearthly
time.
A costume is necessary for en-trance
to the "Pit and the Pump-kin."
Prizes will be given for the
ugliest, the funniest and the most
original outfit.
Besides bat's wing stew, poison
ivy pudding and hot mole juice,
some refreshments for humans
will be served.
Larry Houk, defeated Gustavus
Adolphus and lost to Macalester
and Hamline. In the B division the
affirmative team, Tim Williams
and Cody Crandall were 0-3 while
the negative team, John Halvorson
and Eva Swanson, were undefeat-ed.
The T.C.D.L. tournament marks
the beginning of a fourteen tour-nament
schedule, including trips
to the University of Wisconsin,
University of Omaha, University
of Iowa and University of Neb-raska.
The proposition debated through-out
the year is, "Resolved: That
the Federal government establish
a program of public works for the
unemployed."
Forensics director C. David Mor-tensen
considers this year's squad
to be "most promising."
Dean Confronts
Pre-seminarians
Speaking at the first meeting
of the Pre-seminary Club, Dean
Gordon Johnson directs his atten-tion
to the topic "Challenge of the
Christian Ministry." This supper
meeting will be held in the presi-dent's
dining room tomorrow at
6:15 p.m.
Party Invites Evil Spirits
Editors Visit Chicago;
Gain Insight, Ideas
Learning new ideas about newspapers and meeting editors from
universities and colleges from 41 states, five CLARION editors spent
three days last week in Chicago attending the 40th annual Associated
Collegiate Press (ACP) Conference.
A total of 1,300 people attended the conference at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel of which 1,105 were student delegates. They heard Frank
R. Eyerly, managing editor of the Des Moines Register, deliver a key-note
address on "The Promise of the Printed Page."
Editor June Erickson, associate editor Bill Swenson, feature
editor Barbara Rusche, news editor J. David Patterson and adviser
Wallace Nelson wandered through Hilton corridors from session to
session covering staff problems, writing, advertising, makeup and
philosophy of college journalism.
In a session on writing, professor Melvin Mencher shocked dele-gates
with his claim that there is no difference between news and feature
writing. Under questioning, he denied that news stories have to be told
according to the traditional rules.
"News must be interestingly writ-ten
reflecting the tone of the
event to capture the reader."
During spare time CLARION
delegates broused through All
American papers on display.
Since the CLARION was among
the All American papers they
had opportunity to compare it
with others for new ideas.
Panels of students pooled ideas
about many paper problems. Prob-ably
the most interesting was the
discussion whether college news-papers
should make political en-dorsements.
Most of the panel
members were from Southern col-leges
which could not make en-dorsements
without drastic reper-cussions.
Editor from Troy State College,
Troy, Alabama, told how the Tri-politan
almost had to endorse Gov-ernor
George Wallace as a presi-dential
candidate and about the
four hour conference between staff
and Governor Wallace after the
paper had come out in support of
the civil rights bill.
The conference wound up Satur-day
noon with a banquet address
from Max Shulman entitled "How
to be a writer, or Oblivion Made
Simple." This writer of the tele-vision
series, "The Many Loves of
Dobie Gillis," and books like "Bare-foot
Boy with Cheek" and "Any-one
Got a Match?" wittily chal-lenged
delegates to consider writ-ing
for television.
Freshman class elections for the
offices of president, vice president,
secretary, treasurer and senate
representative will be held this
Friday. Polls will be open in the
coffee shop from 10:30 a.m. until
4 p.m.
As a result of a primary elec-tion
last Friday, the following are
candidates for the respective of-fices:
President: Ralph Sheppard
David Livingstone
Vice-President: Rick Welch
Dawson McAllister
Secretary: Linda Bickling
Barbara Lee
Treasurer: Kenny Collins
Dean Skoglund
Senate Rep.: Dale Gilmore
Ken Smith
An election rally (place to be
announced) will climax a week of
spirited campaigning on the part
of the political hopefuls. The rally,
scheduled for tomorrow evening
will be complete with speeches
from the various candidates and
demonstrations from their consti-tuencies.
A mock election for President,
vice-president and state senator
will be held next Monday, Nov. 2,
from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
coffee shop.
The election is sponsored by the
Academic Committee in conjunc-tion
with the political science de-partment
at Bethel.
Faculty and students will fill
out questionnaire ballots for use
in the political science department.
The purpose of the election is to
find out if Bethel is 80% Republi-can.
Students Cast
Mock Ballots
Freshmen Hold
Class Elections
E d itorial
Paper Endorses Johnson As Better of Two Imperfect Men
As the presidential campaign has progressed, peo-ple
have felt that they would rather not vote for
either Johnson or Goldwater. Goldwater lacks politi-cal
sophistication and Johnson, personal integrity
which makes both unlikely candidates for ideal presi-dent.
Since candidates for public office are chosen by
a two-party system, voters know that one of the two
major candidates will be the next president. A voter
bases his choice on the candidate's views of what
the voter sees as the main issue. Especially since
exposure of the Jenkins affair, people have let the
morality issue sway their thinking instead of domes-tic
and foreign policy issues.
Though personal integrity is desirable in a
president, it "is not a guarantee that presidential
power will be used responsibly, for the responsible
use of power depends upon an understanding of
the social and political context within which that
power is exercised." (Richard Franklin, "Faculty
Journal").
Observing that Johnson has demonstrated more
responsibility and understanding of historical, social
and political realities than Goldwater, Johnson is
the best choice for president.
In foreign affairs Johnson handled allies and
enemies with understanding. Knowing that NATO
allies, since recovering from the war, will not toler-ate
the U.S. pushing unity on them (i.e. DeGaulle),
Johnson has shown understanding of their desires.
With delusions of "American omnipotence" Gold-water
proposes to make NATO a more unified force.
Johnson's forceful action against communist Viet-namese
fire on American ships shows his unwilling-ness
to fight a "no win" war. And his signing of
the nuclear test ban treaty evidences understanding
of the commander-in-chief's responsibility with nu-clear
power. Goldwater's buck fever has triggered
proposals to use nuclear power in Vietnam and to
give NATO commander control of nuclear weapons.
In domestic affairs Johnson understands that
federal action is necessary to give rights to citi-zens
when states deny them. Goldwater says that
civil rights is a function of the state. But some
states have not functioned for years.
Johnson understands that a growing industrial
land has problems that individuals cannot solve, so
he supports medicare and anti-poverty laws. Gold-water
calls these plans socialistic, not understanding
that socialism is government ownership not just gov-ernment
control.
Perhaps Johnson is only one of two evils, but
he is the better.
Official
Presidential Ballot
Make a crass (X) or other mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates for
whose electors you desire to vote. Vote in ONE square only.
}
LYNDON B. JOHNSON President
HUBERT M. HUMPHREY Vice President
Democratic
BARRY M. GOLDWATER
WILLIAM E. MILLER
CLIFTON DeBERRY
(Socialist Workers Party)
EDWARD SHAW
(Socialist Workers Party)
(Socialist Labor Party)
HENNLNG A. BLONIEN
(Socialist Labor Party)
President
Vice President
Independent
U
ERIC HASS President
Vice President
Independent
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, October 28, 1964
Guest Editorial:
Conservative Presents
Right Wing Book Meets
Challenge of Communism
Reprinted from the Fann Cauldron, Sept.
30, 1964, Cleveland, Ohio.
by R. A. Ellis
None Dare Call It Treason is
printed by an apparently non-exis-tent
publishing house and distribu-ted
by the John Birch Society,
which supplies copies at cost to
Klein News here in Cleveland.
The book's author is one John
A. Stormer, Chairman of the Mis-souri
Federation of Young Repub-licans.
Were it not for the fact that
Stormer has referenced his char-ges
with some 800 footnotes,
this work would simply be an-other
collection of extreme
Right-wing statements. But
Stormer's footnotes lend cre-dence
to his work to the aver-age
reader, while at the same
time the footnotes provide utter-ly
damning evidence to anyone
who checks them out that this
work is a piece of fabrication,
half-truths, distortions and deli-berate
falsification.
In a nutshell, Stormer's foot-notes
seldom say what he says they
do; in fact they often say exactly
the opposite. His "authoritative"
books include publications of the
Birch Society.
His use of quotes from Congres-sional
hearings fail to cite the cru-cial
matter of context and speak-er;
thus notorious witnesses whose
testimony may be fully discredited
in committee hearings find their
testimony presented by Stormer as
the unqualified conclusions of such
hearings.
Examples: (from the National
Committee for Civil Responsibil-ity—
NCCR--report).
Stormer, pages 169-70: "This be-comes
sharply clear in an article
by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Assist-ant
to President Kennedy, which
set forth the plan for achieving
socialism in America" (Congres-sional
record, Feb. 6, 1962, p.
A881). Schlesinger outlines no such
plan; in fact, Schlesinger's remarks
. . . said just the opposite:
Page A881: "The socialist state
is thus worse than the capitalist
state because it is more inclusive
in its coverage and more unlimited
in its power . . ."
There is not room enough here
to provide a complete account
of the NCCR's research on
by Harold Pearson
None Dare Call it Treason leaves
you with no doubt that the threat
of Communism is a potent, cur-rent
and growing threat. What its
author has written is a mere re-fresher
to some, a new revelation
to others, a gnawing at the bones
to others.
Regardless of how it affects you,
it is a sincere exposure of a three
pronged threat to the future
existence of our present American
society.
First there is the threat of a
dedicated and organized advance
system of communism rooted in
the communist countries whose
agents are constantly on the go
in every country with assigned
secret missions and projects to
perform. Second, there is the
threat from those who befriend,
sympathize with, or give assist-ance
to the cause in some mea-sure.
And thirdly, the most dangerous
of all, is the threat of ignorance
and indifference. Eternal vigilance
The world grew considerably
smaller in the last two weeks as
Red China established itself as a
nuclear power. Secretary General
U Thant of the United Nations
promptly suggested that the five
nuclear powers meet next year to
discuss a prohibition on all nuclear
tests, measures to prevent the
spread of nuclear weapons and
other phases of disarmament.
In Saigon the 17-member High
National Council chose Phan Khac
Suu, an engineer and elder states-man,
to form the new government.
His civilian administration will
end the one year of military rule
by generals who joined to over-throw
President Ngo inh Diem
last Nov. 1.
In his second major statement
of the week United Nations Sec-retary
General U Thant said he
thought it would be "helpful and
even desirable" if Nikita S.
Khrushchev "were able or in-
Stormer's documentation. Suf-fice
to state that there are some
43 separate items checked 'out,
of which more than a third prov-ed
to be false, misleading or dis-torted.
The NCCR's conclusions: None
Dare Call It Treason is "at best,
an incredibly poor job of research
and documention and, at worst, a
deliberate hoax and a fraud. This
conclusion has been reached with-out
giving any consideration to
those things which Stormer pre-
Dear Editor:
The Cultural Committee wishes
to express regrets that there was
not sufficient transportation pro-vided
for the Schubert concert.
This difficulty was the result of
three factors:
1. Enough people did not indi-cate
interest in riding a bus. A
minimum of 60 is required to con-tract
a bus and we received only
21 signatures.
2. Transportation by car was ar-ranged
for 25 students.
3. More than 25 students were
is the price of liberty, and that is
the chief thrust of the book.
Criticisms should have been
directed to improve the book so
that its message might go far-ther,
but what has been offered
in Professor Johnson's critique
in a recent CLARION and others
posted on bulletin boards have
tried to drown the message en-tirely.
This is stiffling the free access
to information as well as stiffling
to the very purpose of education
itself. This is totalitarian proce-dure!
If you read his book, your
eyes will be opened to the various
pressures that have been exerted
to bend information to suit the
ideology of a restricted group.
This undemocratic procedure is
dynamite, and we should set a
match to it! Not the book.
The book has been criticized
on such phrases as "In the cold
war America has yet to win its
first real victory." (p. 5) "It's
first real victory" is a relative
phrase and is relatively true.
clined to make, a public state-ment
on the circumstances lead-ing
to his exit" from power.
The tiny Mid-Western town of
West Branch, Iowa, received a na-tive
son Monday, as Herbert C.
Hoover, the 31st president of the
United States was laid to rest.
The Nobel Prize for Literature
was awarded to Jean-Paul Sartre,
who promptly refused the honor
and the $53,000 that accompanies
it.
Stateside, Sen. Hubert H. Hum-phrey
spoke to some 20,000 peo-ple
at the Democratic-Farmer-
Labor bean feed in the Hippo-drome
Saturday night. He des-cribed
Sen. Barry Goldwater as
a "radical" rather than a "true
conservative."
A true conservative, Humphrey
said, wants to conserve the best
from the past. "Sen. Goldwater
wants to pull everything out by its
roots."
sents as a matter of his own opin-ion
or that of others. Matters of
that kind must properly be left
to partisan debate."
Such are the opinions of respon-sible
reviewers of a book now
claiming a press run of some 3,-
400,000 and which has been re-peatedly
and vociferously defend-ed
in local papers by letters to the
editor. One can only wonder that,
intelligent conservatives continue
to be taken in by such a blatant
insult to their integrity.
present to secure a ride to the
concert.
In order to avoid this problem
in the future, a list will be posted
on the music bulletin board for
those who are interested in bus
transportation to sign up. Rides
will be furnished ONLY for those
who indicate their interest on this
list.
Apologetically,
Roger Evans
Chairman
Perhaps several small battles
have been won, but while we
were afterwards sleeping, or had
given up on the front, the com-munist
agents returned with
persistent propaganda.
They are at work harder than
ever to overthrow what they call
the enemies of the people: "The
imperialists." And to set up a gov-ernment
of "the people." They
have a subtle language and even
more subtle hearts.
One critic cited page 16 where
the book says, "Communism pro-mises
Utopia while it has deliv-ered
mass starvation, poverty
and police terror."
This critic said Russia had a
very high standard of living. I
suppose we should accept this if
we want to make comparisons with
other backward nations, but cer-tainly
they are not equal to the
West.
It bothered a critic that attention
was called to the fact that while
we are in a life and death struggle
with an ideology not only undesir-able
but foreign to the peace and
freedom of man, that our Supreme
Court has leaned heavily in ren-dering
decisions favoring the com-munist's
appeals.
That this has happened 62 times
even during one short period of
the Warren Court, I think every
American has the right to know
and to be concerned. Citizens
should be concerned that our law
enforcement agencies are not de-feated
in their purpose.
This book "None Dare Call It
Treason" is full of historical ma-terial
much of which is common
experience to all of us and besides
it makes sense in its purpose, to
make us more aware of the enemy
we are to our own best interests,
so that we can be the wiser and
safer for it. Read it before elec-tions.
Was likeh . .
Thursday, October 29
Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud.
10 a.m.
Cake sale. Student center. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pre-seminary club. Johnson. President's din-ing
room. 6:15 p.m.
Freshman election rally. Fieldhouse. 7 p.m.
Forum. Mickelsen. College aud. 9 p.m.
Friday, October 30
Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud.
10
College aud. 8 p.m.
1a.mE.
"Speak
asy.,,
Freshman party. YMCA. 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 31
Football. Jamestown. There.
Halloween party. Fieldhouse. 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 2
Mock election. Student center. 10:30 a.m.-
4 p.m.
Student senate. Room 106. 7 p.m.
WMF. Seminary chapel. 9 p.m.
Tuesday, November 3
National elections.
Women's intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Music educators. President's dining
m
6:20 p.m.
Philosophy club. History house. 7:30 room.
Wednesday, November 4
Campus crusade. Room 204. 7 p.m.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 6
Editor June Erickson
Associate Editor Bill Swenson
Managing Editor Rick Yorda
Layout Editor _ Judy Malm
News Editor Patterson
Feature Editor Barbara Rusche
Sports Editor Ron Harris
Copy Editor .____. _
—
Pat Jaynes
Photo Editor Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager Bonnie Carlson
Typing Manager Jim Redford
Adviser Wallace — 0. Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Contemporary Ideologies
by Ron Clutter
Seminary junior
"Humanity is tormented once again by an age-old issue—
is man to live in dignity and freedom under God or be en-slaved—
are men in government to serve, or are they to master,
their fellow?" This is the opening statement to the 1964 plat-form
of the Republican Party.
Senator Goldwater has been chosen by the clear majority
of his party to head its ticket. The man who won more pri-mary
elections than Eisenhower did in 1952 and who defeated
all of his opponents combined in California, is the one logical
choice of the Republicans.
How can one who is a Christian support a candidate
who voted against the Civil Rights Bill? Let us listen to Sena-tor
Goldwater: "The key to racial and religious tolerance
lies not in laws alone but, ultimately, in the hearts of men."
One,cannot legislate morality!
Now we can begin to see the differences in approach to
making the world better, which is the common goal of both
conservatives and liberals. Goldwater remarks, "The liberals
. . . pretend to believe that government, that law and treaties
implemented by the corporate force of the mass, can altar and
change the individual. Conservatives believe that only through
improvement of the individual can we ever expect to im-prove
the corporate group."
Goldwater is accused of policies which would involve us
in nuclear war. In reply, he says that he can't imagine why
Democrats think that they value life anymore than he does.
The Republican Platform explains its policy saying, "A dy-namic
strategy aimed at victory . . . reduces the risk of nuclear
war. It is a nation's vacillation, not firmness, that tempts an
agressor into war. It is accomodation, not opposition, that en-courages
a hostile nation to remain hostile and . . . aggressive."
It is not Senator Goldwater who poses the greatest
threat but, rather, Democratic_ policy, which in words op-poses
such a war, yet in action provides for no other type
of conflict. It is the Democratic policy which puts all of our
eggs in the nuclear missile basket. If things continue as they
now are, nuclear action will soon be our only course of action.
What about Goldwater's stand on the nuclear test ban
treaty? He voted against it because "all of our past relations
with the Soviet Union demonstrate conclusively that the So-viets
will abide by the provisions of any treaty or any agree-ment
so long as it is advantageous for them to do so."
NATO is the greatest force for freedom in the world to-day.
Yet, as the Republican Platform points out, "This ad-ministration
has permitted an erosion of NATO force and
unity, alienating most of its member nations by negotiating
with the common foes behind their backs. It has offered con-cessions
to the communists while according our allies little
understanding, patience, or cooperation."
And to those of you who support Johnson and Humphrey
as a middle-of-the-road ticket I can only ask you to look at
Snelling Avenue; running down the middle are two yellow
lines! Besides —
WHAT'S WRONG WITH BEING RIGHT?
Zoo-Rea/dell 7,4ede
`Ca uldron ' Claims Footnote Contexts, Speakers
Prove Deliberate Falsification of 'Treason'
Letter:
Manager Regrets Lack of Buses
Studious Tran Van Thuy pores over her chemistry text in pre
paration for a career as a medical missionary in Vietnam. Van wears
a silk dress she made herself and a Vietnamese straw hat.
aceneta aid petea
by Stan Olsen
Tomorrow night Coffman Union Ballroom at the University hosts
the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra under the direction of Thomas Nee.
Minneapolis composer Eric Stokes composition "Three Sides of
Town" will be premiered. Other works will include Symphony #31 in
D Major by Haydn and Berlioz "Harold in Italy" for viola and orches-tra.
Admission is free.
Sidney Hartt, American violinist, is guest soloist with the Min-neapolis
Symphony this Friday evening. Among the works he will
play are William Walton's violin concerto, Haydn's Symphony #9
and Debussy's "La Meen." Premiered will be three symphonic frag-ments
from Roman Palester's one act opera "Death of Don Juan."
After years of relative obscurity, Theater Saint Paul has achieved
the status of professional repertory theater. Opening the 64-65 season
on a new 412 seat open stage theater the acting group will present
first rate productions in the next 36 weeks.
October 30 will inaugurate a season filled with ten different plays
with a performance of Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burning."
Other plays during the season include "Marriage-Go-Round" and "Julius
Ceasar." Tickets are available for these plays singly or in season tickets
at the Theater Box Office.
Another Twin Citian Ann Wolfe makes cultural ews as her show
of bronze sculptures are shown at the Minneapolis Institute of Art.
Twenty sculptures are on exhibition in the Institutes Little Gallery.
Walker Art Center opened a new show last Tuesday entitled "1964
Biennial of Painting and Sculpture." Featured are works by the
y ounger artists of the country today.
and
ea0140.01d Seitelki
Top Qualities
Personalized
Service
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PRICES
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
Your Banking Needs!
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Phone 451 - 6822
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Used Book Sale-
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
Monday
&Mel
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178
Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
"Zeiatexei Serace Avt ate' 70
Dutch Boy and Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Director
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
Wednesday, October 28, 1964 the CLARION Page 3
Survey Predicts Johnson To
Win Election by Slim Margin
by Gloria Nelson
"In my country I learned how to
be a soldier; four hours every week
the government taught me how to
shoot a gun" stated freshman Tran
Van Thuy from South Vietnam.
Van is a pre-medical student at
Bethel this year. She plans to re-turn
to Vietnam in eight years as a
missionary doctor. When asked a-bout
being away from home for so
long she replied, "I live for the
Lord, not myself. It's hard because
I never have been away from home
Yes, we 'Special Order'
Christmas Cards
See our books of
imprinted cards.
Bethel Bad-este/le
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
%/tide
da'a
Paptc44e
tacede
Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
before and I miss my family very
much."
She says that the Vietnamese
people have no time to think
about God because of the war
and because they have hardly
enough to eat and wear. "We
live in fear. At night it isn't safe
to leave your house for fear of
being killed."
"I can't get used to the girls be-ing
equal to the boys," Van said.
"The Vietnamese girl never speaks
until a boy speaks to her first and
then she says very little." The par-ents
choose the girl they would
like for their son to marry, then
he goes to visit his girl. If he
doesn't like the girl, he can sug-gest
another one to his parents al-though
they always make the final
decision.
Van says that studying is harder
for her here at Bethel than at
home because she has to read a
passage four or five times and then
translate into Vietnamese. How-ever,
she says, "I'm trusting the
Lord. He has brought me this far
and He won't drop me now." She
by Barbara Rusche and
Diane Carlson
Ten percent of the Bethel com-munity
could decide the results of
the mock election to be held next
Monday.
If the trend holds and voting
follows the pattern indicated in a
scientific and unbiased random
sampling of Bethel students and
staff, then President Lyndon B.
Johnson will be re-elected by a
very slim margin.
Present figures show that our
campus is split thirty-eight to
sixty-wo percent over the presi-dential
candidates. The same
percentages also apply to the
senatorial candidates, Wheelock
Whitney and Eugene McaCrthy.
However, straight party line vot-ing
was not always the case. In
fact, sixty-eight percent of the
Bethel community consider them-selves
Republicans while sixteen
percent identify as Democrats and
sixteen percent claim to be Inde-pendent.
A high degree of defection from
the Republican ranks is indicated
takes chemistry, along with the
basic Freshman courses in prepara-tion
for medical school.
When asked about her first
impression of Bethel Van said,
"I was scared. I expected Bethel
to be big and noisy, but I found
everybody so friendly."
"The American food makes me
very fat, my mother will never
recognize me." She says the food
in Vietnam has fewer calories and
consists mostly of rice, fish and
vegetables.
Van's father works for the gov-ernment
as treasurer for her town
which is twenty miles from Saigon.
She has six younger brothers, two
younger sisters and one older bro-ther.
Be A Non-conformist
Vote For
Ken Collins
treasurer
by the survey. Thirty-nine percent
of the Republicans interviewed
stated that they plan to vote for
Johnson.
Based on a niney-five percent
confidence limit, the survey re-vealed
that Johnson could win
by the sizeable majority of
twenty-five percent, but he could
also lose by a scant six percent.
Similarly, statistics indicate that
Goldwater could lose by as much
as twenty-four percent or win
by the slight majority of seven
percent,
However, chances are five out
of six that Johnson will receive a
majority of the votes cast. But if
the non-voting eight percent dis-covered
by the survey would all
vote for the minority candidate,
then the leading candidate's mar-gin
would be greatly reduced, in-creasing
the probability of an up-set.
Vietnamese Freshman Recalls Fear,
Army Drilling; Plans Medical Career
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Minneapolis
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Bus transportation at 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m.
Join Our
Circle of Trust
.2)eapno.iid 2-141,94 611
Ask the fellow that presented one
Fully guaranteed
K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Co.
628 Nicollet Ave (3rd Floor)
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Student Representatives
Bruce D. Erickson
Jim Nelson
with Ron Harris
Some of the players cried; others sat, hunched over, silently star-ing
at the floor; cold showers splattered against the cement floor, but
they weren't loud enough to drown out the opposing team's cheer,
echoing from the adjacent room; fans were streaming past the outside
doors, chanting, yelling, screaming.
In walked Coach Halleen. Suddenly the mind flashed back fifteen
minutes and envisioned "the little guy" pacing up and down the side-line,
shouting words of encouragement to his ball players. Another
flash and we were in the locker room at halftime, listening to the
team's weaknesses and his probable explanations for them. He inspired
confidence—in ourselves, in him. The entire Bethel team should be
wearing a big, capital "H" on the foreheads of their helmets this week,
not for hookey, Hindu or heaven, but for Halleen, for certainly he
rates the Coach of the Year award.
It's not enough to stop there, however. The entire Bethel team
fought gallantly. There was the bruising Stan Miller, himself a tribute
to the game of football; Lowell Gause, the stomper who never gave
up; Vince Bloom, the invincible one; Gene Selander, the big "C" who
continued to fight long after defeat seemed inevitable; Larry Stair,
the one with guts (more formally interpreted "intestinal fortitude");
Duane Gibson, the one whose spirit sparked the team all game; Dick
Fredrickson, the little halfback who started for the injured Land.
The linebacking chores were entrusted to Dick Putnam, Jim Brand,
John Benson and Don Root and they handled their tasks well. The
performances of Gene Brunzell, Bruce Armstrong and Mike Rynkiewich
were incomparable. The defensive backfield of Roger Price, Dave
Gehrke, Gibson and Stair turned in outstanding performances as they
continually found themselves with their backs to the wall.
Then there was Bob Nolin, the fleet-footed quarterback of the
Royals, who ran for two long touchdowns. Perhaps it is not without
significance that the Westmar coach commented, "We didn't have a
man on the field who could catch him."
The Royals lost 21-13, but they're not ashamed of their first
set-back. They played their best and were defeated, and for that,
there should be no bowed heads. They didn't quit, even when defeat
was inevitable.
It was a long bus ride home. Some of the players read; others tried
to sleep. The words of Rafer Johnson, one of the world's greatest ath-letes
keep running through my mind, and perhaps they sum up the
team's feeling. "In every race I run, whether it be in track or in the
long, long race of life, I pray not to win but to do my best. If I win
the race, I feel great; if I lose, I do not feel so good, for not one wants
to lose. But, I know that, win or lose, I am on a winning team; the
Christian team, coached by the greatest runner of all, Jesus Christ."
Preparing for battle are Gene Brunzell, Lowell Gause and Don
Land. The scene is repeated every week as Royals prepare for weekly
encounter. Royals lost the first of the season on Saturday, 21-13.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
the Word of God and Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Rev. 1:9
Morning Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Bible School 10:00 a.m.
Teacher — Peter Holm from U. of M.
Probucolls Supper 5:30 p.m.
CYF 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Bus leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m. and
5:10 p.m.
11Clliii/t WOIC61Me
g4epicleci
Al Hawker
"For
Pastor Magnuson
Min. of Music
Ed Anthony
Min. of Youth
CONFERENCE BAPTIST
EXTENSION CHURCHES
IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA
Prefer Bethel Students
Northwest (New Hope)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar)
Berean (Burnsville)
Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-644-9622
ing Stan Miller. Finally with
fourth down and four, Nolin
dropped back and looked for
Stair. Finding himself surround-ed
with linemen, he squirmed
around end, with Stair demolish-ing
two men on a bone-crushing
block and scampered 40 yards
for the second Royal TD. The
conversion by Peterson split the
uprights and with three minutes
remaining Bethel was back in
the ball game at 21-13.
Westmar went to the air, hoping
to pad their slim 8 point lead.
Gibson intercepted giving Bethel
possession with less than two min-utes
remaining.
Nolin took to the air and hit
Miller on a swing pass and then
Stair on a hook pass. An intended
pass to Gibson bounced off his
fingertips and into a Westmar de-fender's
arms. Westmar then
ground the ball out. The Royal's
dreams of an undefeated season
disappeared into the crisp, cool
night air.
ing the next few weeks the cross-country
team will begin an ex-tensive
period of training as they
prepare to participate in the Carle-ton
Open next Saturday and the
Northwest Open Nov. 7.
Harriers Capture Quadrangular
As Rogers Sprints to First Place
Page 4 the CLARION
Westmar dumped Bethel from
the unbeaten ranks Saturday night
with a 21-13 win at Le Mars, Iowa.
The victims of a bruising defeat
at the hands of Midland College
the previous week, they were cast
in the villian role this week.
It was the big test of the season
for the Royals, who in their six
previous games gave the impres-sion
they would roll through the
season without a hitch.
Westmar held a Bethel of-fense
that had been averaging
almost 320 yards a game to 220,
while garnering 353 yards them-selves.
In first downs the Iow-ans
gathered 16 while allowing
the Royals a mere 5.
Bethel received the opening
kickoff on the 8 yard line and Gib-son
bulled his way up to the 40
before being tackled from behind.
Stan Miller slammed off the right
tackle for 6 yards and then smash-ed
left tackle for 6 more and the
Royals' first down.
Dick Fredrickson went for 3 on
a dive before Bob Nolin rolled out
on an option play, found daylight,
and scampered 40 yards across
field for the first Royal tally. With
the scoreboard clock showing
12:07, Peterson's kick was deflect-ed
by a Westmar lineman and
scooted off wide to the right.
The Westmar offense was giv-en
a chance and marched the
length of the field. Spurred by
two excellent backs, Sprouse and
Ferguson, and the fine blocking
back King, they pounded the
Royal defense down to the 3. The
forward wall held for two plays,
but on the final down Sprouse
was over by a foot. Ades then
booted the extra point.
The Royal offense rolled into
high gear and led a sustained drive
that lasted until midway through
the second quarter. On fourth
down and four, they punted to the
Westmar 34 where the Iowans
started another march.
Twice on his drive, the Royal
defense stalled the Le Mars boys
with third down and long yardage,
but the deadly passing of quarter-
Bethel captured its third straight
cross-country meet Saturday as it
swept a quadrangular race with
Bemidji State, River Falls and
Augsburg. The meet was held on
the Royal's Como Park course.
Dale Rogers, Bethel's team cap-tain,
took first place in the meet
as he sprinted away from Ken
Mitchell, an unattached runner
from St. Cloud State, over the last
half mile. Taking the lead after
the half mile mark, Rogers clipped
a second off his previous season's
best with a time of 19:00.
Bob Chryst, Bethel's second
finisher placed fifth as he broke
Wednesday, October 28, 1964
back Christiansen saved the night
for the Iowans. The drive culmin-ated
in a 13 yard pass from Chris-tiansen
to Kuch. Ades again added
the extra point.
With only minutes remaining
in the half, Nolin rolled out on
a quarterback sweep and, aided
by jarring blocks of Stair and
Gause, roared 50 yards to the
Westmar 41. The drive failed to
materialize and the half ended,
Westmar 14, Bethel 6.
The defense ignited and forced
Westmar to punt time and again,
the result being that neither team
scored in the third period.
In the fourth quarter, Bethel
hopes fell momentarily as Sprouse
scampered 37 yards for a TD and
the conversion attempt was good.
But the Royals proved that they
weren't through as they grabbed
the ball and started to march.
Passes from Nolin to Gibson,
Stair and Root paved the way.
These were intermixed with in-side
plays, utilizing the bull-doz-the
Royal's Freshman mark for
the second straight week.
Dean Johnson, outsprinted by
Chryst, placed sixth with a time
of 19:35. He was followed by the
first Bemidji finisher, Ed Hender-son,
who captured seventh in 19:42.
Bethel, showing its depth, cap-tured
the next three spots as Riley
Combs, Dave Peterson and Bill
Carlson finished eighth, ninth and
tenth respectively. Their times
were 19:47, 19:56 and 20:03 re-spectively.
Since the opening races, all the
Royal harriers have bettered their
times by at least one minute. Dur-
They aren't out yet—but
Bethel Boot taste
Will have a wide assortment of
Christmas Cards—
So Wait!
Tbe ouze of
ong
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1163 Larpenteur Roseville Center
Runners Meet
On Thursday
All students planning on corn-ing
out for track next Spring
are asked to meet in the gymnas-ium
classroom tomorrow at 7:30
p.m.
Winter training and the Spring
track schedule which may in-elude
an Easter vacation trip to
Oklahoma are to be discussed.
TENNIS PLAYERS MEET
All prospective tennis players
are asked to meet with Coach
Healy in the gym at 6 p.m. on
Friday.
Macit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Westmar Dumps Royals, 21-13
In First Defeat of '64 Season